davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
COBURN.

The election passed off unusually quiet on
Tuesday. The usual number of politicians
were on hand 10 put in their best licks and
the Democrats held their own nobly.
Cyrus Brumgart, of Brush Valley, met
with bad accident here one day last week.
He had loaded a load of coal and left his
horses standing Oh the scales, when the
freight train came along frightening the
team and causing them TO run away. In
trying to stop them he was thrown down
and the loaded wagon ran over his shoulder.
We have learned that no bones were broken
and he is getting along rs well rs could be
expected.
We have another serious accident TO re-
cord which happened at Swengle and re
suited in the death of Conductor Michael
Dupryenne. mike" as he was familiarly
called by all was attempting 10 stake a car
| from the siding on the main track and the
stake not being sufficiently strong, bent and
! squeezed him against the car injuring him
so badly that he died from the effects Sun
day, n. IN. Mike was known by everybody
| along the line he had pleasant word for
| all and was a good and faithful servant to
the company and his place cannot be easily
filled. Among the employees with whom he
came in daily contract no is remembered
only for his many and noble qualities. AS
a token of esteem and regard his many
| friends along the line, especially his late
comrades on the road had magnificent
| Floral Pillow made and sent for the funeral
which takes place at Lewisburg this We'd
nesday,at 3 o'clock.
Work was stopped at the new church on
Monday last on account of the brieklayers
going home TO vote. They will 60 TO work
on Thursday and complete the brick work
at once. We understand the roof is to be
put on rs soon as possible and then work
will be suspended until next summer when
the building will be completed.
The building committee have about 1000
good brick on hand which they are offering
foe sale ut $40 per NJ. for number one hard
brick and $50 per NJ for soft brick.
We are also informed that Rev. Steck Is
to deliver one Of his able lectures on the
evening of Dec 3rd in the Lutheran church
of MilIheim for the benefit of the new
church The subject has not been an
nounced yet, but the reputation of Rev.
Steck as lecturer should give him a
crowded house which will no doubt be the
case
The wild cat that was n prisoner Mt the
distilery committed suicide the other night
by handing itself
suppose the Journal will shortly have
several libel suits on hand and wonder if
the editor will be able to raise the per-
quisite to pay off the excessive damages he
is likely to be subjected to.
Hunters are out almost every day but say
it is too dry to hunt for deer and so say we
all.
WIN. Whitmer, of Sunbury, and genial
Henry Whitmer, of Hartleton, were in the
village this week. Henry is beginning 10
look like n bloated bondh lder since he re-
tired from business but still he thinks he
must get up here and keep Andy Campbell
and the rest of the boys st raight.
w. II. Casser left this II, III, for Somerset
Co., where he goes into the lumber bust
ness. VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10

GRAIN, SC

Corected weekly by A. J. Campbell, Agt.,
CoburH, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
HALLS

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incureble.
For great many years Doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, aud by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced II incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh 10 be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires a con-
stitutIonal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney "
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only const'tu.
tional cure now on the narket. IL Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
20 a teaspoonful. II acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case II fails to cure. Send
tor circular and testimonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
r9- Sold by Druggists, rs cts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
Ea11SEEdIIM11U3

Have YOU Cough, Bronchitis Asthma, Indigestion Use
PARkER'S 0lNoER TONIC without delay. Is
has may the worst and Is the best remedy
n affections OF the throat and lungs and diseases
arising from impure blood and exhaustion The feeble
and sick struggling against disease and slowly drifting
20 the grave, will in many recover their health by
The timely OF Parkers Ginger Tonic but delay dam
Cerous Take it In time. IL In invaluable for all pains
and disorders Of stomach and bowels eoc. at Druggists
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
Local Paragraphs.

Over the fence is out.
Don't ask us how we feel.
All o'board for Salt River.
Try US for fine job printing.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10

A POPULAR INsTITUTIoN.-The
Central State Normal School, Lock Ha-
ven. Pa, will open its winter term of
| 10 weeks on 7 uesdav, Jan. 3rd, 1888,
and "A spring term Of IA weeks on
March 27;h 1888. The Legislature hav-
ing recently appropriated about S25 900
To this school, the money was used to
put the building la the best possible Or
der, with all the modern Accommodations.
An excellent faculty presides over the
several branches of education and the
school possesses rare cabinets and val
liable apparatus for illustrating the
sciences. Furnished roems and board
at $3.50 week tuition $1.25 a week.
For further information address James
Eldon, A. NJ. Principal.
! The people of Pleasant Gap and vi
cinity are holding meetings and circu-
lating petitions with the object of ask
ing the court TO appoint receivers to
condemn the Lewlstowu and Bellefonte
turnpike and convert it into public
road, The petition must he signed by
twepty.fve nr more resident tax payers.
tile receivers must assess the damages
~. ,sed to the owners Of the turnpike
which are to be paid by the county. II
the DANA res shall be thought excessive
Tho citizens nay appeal; if the owners
do not considtr them sufficient they
may appeal. Ii It becomes a public
road without toll gates she respective
boroughs and townships Through which
If passes will be required to repair and
maintain it.--Daily Ne,oS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10

GRAPES FOR CHANGEABLE Wealth
ER.-The effect Of changeable weather
on ladies Of delicate constitutions is
very deprc ssing and serious, and some
thing strengthening is NEEDED To assist
nat are an Rithstanding the strain
Nothing more effective Can he found
than speer's Port, Burgundy and Cl,ret
Wines, which are in general use In the
New York and other hospitals. FoI
safe by druggists.
4 CENFRK COUNTIAN DIES IN TiIF
:. ,.srxsT T.-samnel Zeig!rr, VIII" sever"
(" ng9 moved from Madisonhurg
.Fa'S ,',;n oon W. 20 Carthage, No. died at
thiS oo"' ,.ce 0n the 9th of October,o ,o'
."e ,a;a ,a;,es sapar = ge laases widow an(
=, WI" ~ o,,,,drer hell 'ad to mourn theil
loss. Many of our saaf' =" % -;
Mr.. Zeigler Will be grieI :"
sad bit of information Will : WIS M "
MS by Chas. ID. Keck, of Cuth w. >"
der date of Oct. 29th.
=
-SelinsgrOre, that musical town. l.
the first heard from this season with q
festival of song. The Musical Asso-
ctation there have arranged for their
seventh annual convention to be held
during the Christmas week. A chorus
az IT'S to 200 members will participate
Eutirels new music from the best COM
s,csers will he used and concerts will bt
given Dec. %, so and 81. We acknowl
edge the IT ceipt of all Invitation Il
attend.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
Barn and Produce Burned.

MIFFLIN Town, October 5.-.Last
night large belonging barn to Michael
Shearer located near Waterloo Junction
was destroyed hy fire, together with
a large amount of grain. hay and farm
machinery. The horses and other stock
were saved The origin Of the FIRE is
supposed to be the work of an incendi-
ary. An insurance of $500 was held
on the building. but none on the con-
tents. Loss, 5000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
sale REGISTER.

90 Sales advertised through this office triH De
inserted under this heading free OF charge
November lsth-Miss Susan G. Wise, Aarons'
burg, personal property.
November lqth-F. p. Vonada & +. +. Von?da'
administrators OF the estate OF Hen
nv Vonada, decd, late OF liaiheS
township, real estate, consisting OF
two tracts OF land, with dwelling
houses and sawmill erected thereon.
Noven,ber loth-U. s. Shafer, executor OF the es'
tate OF Simon Smull, late ol MileS
township, decd, Is acres OF cultivated
land, near Madisonburg. No build
ingS.
November 26th-Ephraim Rupp, administrator
Of the estate of Saml, Rupp. late OF
Haines twp, decd, tract of Lna,
containing seventeen acres, WIN
farm house and other ouliulasS
thereon erected.
November 26th-at Centre Mills, Samuel Gram.
ley, executor of the estate OF Mollie
Frasher, deceased, late OF Miles
township the personal property OF
decedent.
November 26th-at Millheim, II. III. Weisor ana
w. II. WeiSer, executors OF the
estate OF Samuel WeiSer, decd, tae
town properties OF decedent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10

LION u ask us uOW VIC ICCis
All o'board for Salt River.
Try us for fine job printing.
-SuBsCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
First class Job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
There will be an opening for a good
dentist in this place after January lst.
County Superintendent Wolf is at
present on the road visiting the schools.
Mrs. Alice Gingerich, of Lemont,
was in town on a visit to her parents,
DR.. Stam's.
Kate Slower, daughter of Noah
Slower, Penn street, is down with ty-
phoid fever.
Rev. Sam. Jones, the famous west
ern preacher, will lecture in Williams
port, Nov. %.
Israel Confer is building a new
fence along the front of his residence
on Penn street.
Mrs. Jon. Harter paid visit to her
Griend, Mrs. Clara Grenoble, at Spring
Mills, last Thursday.
Mrs. Brown, nee Julia Rockey,
.of Hublersburg, spent several days In
oil friends
"A new boardwalk and log cross
apg were laid in front of Mrs. Hannah
.Miller's premises on North street.
Mrs. DIR. Miller, of Unionyille, was
in town on a visit to her mother. Mrs.
Daniel Luse, residing south of town.
Next year will be leap year. Know
ing ones think it will make the matri-
monja! campaign lively and interesting.
Miss Lyde McElroy, the teacher OF
the boro' primary school. spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home In Centre
Hall.
Johnny Hardenburg came to town
THE other day and is staying with his
grand parents, John Auman's, on Main
street.
Election news came in very meagre
Yesterday and we are not able to give
our readers as complete returns as we
should like to.
This week the Millbeim band wiped
.outall Indebtedness on their new instrr-
ments. They also procured several
new pieces of music.
The farm residence of j. M. Will
Jams in Clinton county was destroyed
1by fire on Monday afternoon. Loss
sS2.5OO; insurance $1,000.
Look out for "a very complete and
uoyel stock of holiday goods, which b.
n Oeininger, of the Journal store, will
ho oot >sug in very shortly.
1,ovd son OF John Kerst.tter
pona s,,aa, a.. Johnny. the youngest
fenh sIreet, ALI ,~asx Nott street
son OF WIN. RelfsnJ .i,.a...
are housed up with SORE afoH
Last Saturday week az &C. -"
myer & Co.'S carpenter SHE'D at 60,
burg was destroyed by fire. LossaL %. %''
$500. Origin CT the fire unknown.
Peter Wolf. of Jersey Shore, Pa.,
was hereabouts this week OH business
and also to pay visit to relatives. He
was caller at tins Office last Monday
The first natural gas well tapped
east of the Allegheny mountains is
now flowing near Pernfield. Clearfield
county. The Caledonian coal company
struck the we'll on their lancs.
For SALE.--The property of John
Swartz, Sr., late of Miliheim, deceased.
Situate on North street, is Offered for
sale. Apply to or address ].
g. W. SwARTZ Executor,
LeWiStOwD, Pa
The Michigan Insane asylum is
said to be filled with young men who
lost their reason by smoking to-, man,
cigarettes. We know of few young
fellows, and they don't live u Tho sanG
miles fiom here. who are ST onglY ad-
dicted to this injurious habit. Stick TO
your sound senses, boys
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-10
MARRIED,

On the 9th inst. at RebcrsburG, by Rev. ].
Dotterer, Mr.. John A. Long. OF Spring Miils,to
Mrs Mary Jane Grenninger. Of Logan Mills,
Clinton Co., Pa. H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
NUMBER ~.
The Female Tongue.
New York Graphnc

New York Graphac. Hi
Vhe great peouliarity OF the uni.
versal feminine tongue is the :Lp-
parent contempt for paragraph and
punc.uatiOn, and utter ignorance of
the article known as the finaI dash.
There is not even the line ''to be
continued" at the close of the utter
ances, Tor the very good reason that
the stop is Invariably accideDtal,
aud therefore, in the middle Of a
sentence; aud the listener is thus
Obliged to sweep away his appreci.
atiYe emotions aud replace them
With q look of blank conjecture
which gives his cOuntenance the
appearance of Chinese puzzle
that nobody can hope to solve.
This is embarrassing, and IL the un.
completed sentence is of considea-
BILE moment leaves an agony of
doubt that cannot be easily relieved.
Sand" is used as a connecting link
between the last sentence. aud the
one to follow 1t. 1t is generally ac-
companied by an uplifted hand by
way OF warning, as much as to say,
"Hold oul 1t isn't your turn yet.
| have paused merely to catch my
breath. Ishall resume in moment
and will say better things than
have said yet. YOn just keep still
aud you'll see =" With the use of
the "and7 comes a long breath, a
sudden release of the tongue from
the roof of the mouth with a little
remark, IA brief pause for reflection,
aud there is a resumption of bust
ness with as vigorous animation as
it the tongue hadn't anything to do
for six mouths. While man says
one good thing an hour and pauses
to let his companion enjoy it and
make the proper response to it, Il
woman says two in the same space
of time and rattles right along,
leaving her listener iu the discOm.
fort of having contemplated some
thing worthy oil the occasion aud
being utterly handicapped as to the
place to put 1t in. The bushes to
talk are not, in other words, alto.
gether unworthy of consideration.
A consciousness of worthiness is
due to the other party, that be may
give some slight evidence OF his
appreciation but a woman never
says a good thing except by acci-
lent, aud she doesn't knowIts good
iutil the tact is demonstrated to her
through some -arithmetical process,
If the details of which she is
'qually ignorant, She is a delight
III fraud but she is as tickled with
he sound of her voice as is the
'ther party, and the matter of sense
generally goes up to meet the angels
he moment her othletic vocal
member, be9ius its intolerable ex.
,rcises. This it is thatis sad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
He Talked different ways.

N. o. City Item.
The Item is satisfied that the lad
Jimmy Balone, in telling tales that
did not "consIst" about his accident
on the L. g. N. road, at Bellelon-
taine, in consequence of which he
lost his foot, caused us to do the
railroad officials aud the people of
Ocean SpIiugs an injustice. Ba-
tones statement to the Item repre-.
sentative, Father Grimm aud 9TH
ers, at Ocean Springs station, aud
.that to our reporter at the Charity
Hospital are radically different.
He was not pushed off the car; he
did receive medical lattentioushortly
after being taken't TO Ocean Springs,
with meals aud other needtul atten
tiOn, aud the only mistake at all
was possibly the failure to flag the
early morning tram and have the
wounded boy forwarded TO the city |
on the very lrst opportunity. At |
the worst, even If a mistake at all,
this was one of judgment, for he |
conveyed BarOne TO the nearest |
pOint for medical aid, and the boy
admits that this section
boss treated him in the very kindest |
Superintendent Marshall
was early acquainted with the cas-.
ualty, kept himself informed by |
wire Of all that was done or was
necessary to be done, ordered that
no pains be spared to relieve suffer
Ing, and directed arrangements for
conveying the wounded lad TO the
hospital. The Item regrets that
The latter should have made state
neuts that led to uhdeserved crit
;ism. DIR. A. J.. Whitdeld makes
he following eerti6cale IN this con.
lection; Il
ssTbisl is to certify that on the
L4th Of July, 1887, was mmoned
Jy Nc. Weed, agent L. aud N. Rail-.
pad, to attend the boy Injured by
be freight train at Bellsfontaine
ItstiOn that due. attention was
IiTen By ms professionally; that
le was placed ia 4 cool freight |
Oom on a pallet amply sofioient
or the occasion thai he was told 4
he could have anything :
le waited that beth lDorliiuR and 3
Ivenibe ] iuteftb gated biiu II there
I IS anything more be wanted, and
las both tlues- u6SNefed 10 the
]
Al. WurrrrlD. ND" "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
ALWAYS SUNRISE SoMEWHERE.s

There is always sunshine somewhere!
Though the night be round thee drawn
Somewhere still the east is right'ning
With the rosy flush of dawn.
What though near the base is fitting,
Aud tho raven croaks his lay,
Somewhere still the sun birds greeting
Halls the rising of the day
Let us lay to heart the comfort
In this sweet reflection found,
That however dense our darkness,
Somewhere still the world around.
Dews are glistening, flowers uplifting.
Wild birds warbling, as reborn;
Lakes and streams and woods and noun.
tains
Melting in the kiss of morn!
Ne'er was night, however dismal
Bht withdrew its wings of gloom;
Meier was sorrow, but day-star
Hinted of the mcrrow's bloom.
Ne'er was woe, but in its bosom
Was the seed of hope impealed
There is still a sunrise somewhere
Speeding, speeding round the world
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
"Hen Fruit"


New York Sun. ~
eggs begin to come from the
South in January" said a Day street
dealer, ''dnd they rnu up just like
sfad and strawberries. a few come
from Texas. There is big money in
the business there if it is developed.
But 1t isn't worked up yet. North
Caroliua starts in first, In about
four weeks after we get some from
Washington, which come ffam The
Shenandoah Valley. Then come
the eastern shore eggs.v
(which next ,
"PenDsylvallia, aud then come
Ohio, West Vifgluia and Kentucky.
Ohio usually drops in mouth after
North Carolina, but this year she
was even with her" sa
(which are next iu the process
ion 2"
"The far West and Southwest, BY
way OF Kansas and ST. Leuis. Then
Iowa and Illinois, After them came
Northern Indiana, Minnesota. Da-
kota, Northern Iowa and Michigan.
We get some-not many-from Da
kOta.n
"How about New York ~
"This State has so many large
towns that most OF her eggs are
consumed in the interior markets.
After they get through plckling,
however, New York dealers send
us some fresh eggs in the summer.
Canada comes uext to the far West.
Foreign eggs have been barred
ont this season because prices have
been better in England. They took
very well where they could be sold
for enough less to make it IN object
for people TO use theM.0
"Why are Southern eggs SO much
smaller ~
"That is because they adhere so
much to the game fowl down there.
The difference is not only iu size,
but in the quality of the meat. The
Cochins, Plymouth Rocks or any
other Northern breeds afford alto.
gether more nutriment iU their eggs
thau the Southern fowl. The best
way to ship is in free cases, with
patent dividing pasteboards unless
the shipper is very skilled packer,
when the best way is to send them
In barrels packed in cut straw
SIS much pickling done ?'
''Tbere are firms in New York
State that pickle from 100 to 1000
barrels u day, $40 to a barrel. Iowa
las single picklers that put away
rom 500 to 5000 barrels, and so has
Minnesota. Chicago has refrigpra-
ors that can hold $4,000 cases. In
his city the retrigerators are only |
lSed in cases of emergency. Bat
ak about picking eggs, Germany
axes the lead. There are some
ats IN this country that hold
o, 900 eggs, but one German pick
pr has a vat that holds 800 barrels,
4 100000 eggs. He pickles yearly
rom 10000 to 100000 barrels of
ggs, or from 63,OOO,OOO to "a, ,OOO,-
90 eggs"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29

d. A householder who was awakened
at midnight to find a burglar 10 his
room cried out ia anger, ''Why on
earth do you come here TO disturb
met | have nothing of value.p "AIe
you not merchant y queried the
burglar. 'To be sure, but / have
never advertised my business" /"
"Oh-ah--I see,7 observed the
burglar as he climbed out of the
window with .'got left expression
Of conntenance. Moral:-No burg
lar of sense will disturb "A non
adyertiser.--Dstroit Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29

DILTnLNG TURPENTINE. "A
turpentine distillery was. recently
established at New Orleans, where
a new process of distiilation is fol-
lowed, materially difietiug from that
iH use elsewhere. Under the new
system, the wood is placed in iron
retorts charged with snperheated
steam, aud fred with wood. from
bbneath. After six hours gas is
evolved, aud at the same time there
begins to distil a mixture OF crude
tnrpentiBe aud tar, from which the
gas, being more volatile, separates.
The liquid portion flows into bath,
from which it is pnmped into the
still. Here the crude turpentine is
refined, and flows fcom the mouth
OF the still into barrels ready for
while the tar is disoharg-
ed from another opening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29

Que of the fOulest asSassinations
that ever blackened the history of
that State, occurred at Gainesville,
Texas, on Wednesday night of last
week. A tiend in human form en-
tered a bedroom of Mrs. Bostick,
where her daughter, just grown,
aud a young lady visitor friend,
Miss Watkins, of Fort Worth, were
sleeping. With something like a
hatehet he beat aud hacked the
young ladies over their faces and
heads in most hOrrid manner,
from the effects of which Miss Wat.
kins died ia a few days. Miss BOs-
tick is improving aud will doubtless
recover, but she will be terribly
disfigured. She was asleep when
the assassin did his work aud can
give no information that will aid in
the discovery of the fieHdish perpe-
traitor. The affair has created ain
excitement throughout the
State, as the victims we're young
ladies' of high social position. The
reward for the arrest of the assassin
has reached several thousand dol.
lars and is daily beiug augmented.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
Moss Point Directory.


NETHoDIsT-Rev. j. +. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPTIsr-Elder o. D. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first aud third Sabbuths in each
month
PEEsBYTERIGN-Rev d. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fourth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29

Mrs Graf, Of Dakota, presented
her husband with twins, aud be
said be would run to the station
aud wire his mother-iu-law -ssa pair
O'GFafP remarks the Dalnth PdTd-
graPheys s'fas.- =.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
state Officers.

Robert Lowry, Governor @. d. Shands, Lieu:
Tenant Governor, Geo. NJ. Govan. Secretary Of
state W. W. Stone, Auditor Public Accounts
VIM L. Hemingway, Treasurer; I. Marshall
Miller, Attorney Genefal; j. r. Preston, Snper-
lntendent Of P1blici Education g. W. Carlisle,
Commissioner Of Immigration and Agriculture.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29

Well, here's another OutbuFst 0f
color prejudice. ia tue South, OBJ
served the Major. What Isit ! ask
ed this Judge. They are quarantin-
ing against yellow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-29
Justice Courts.

C. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
Justice court at thecourt-hOusc in Scran-
ton on the first and third saturdays in
each month,